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Well you just don't get to see this everyday. I drove down here to the Pacifica Pier on Monday and got some decent shots of the waves, but I had this inkling that today (Tuesday) was going to be even more dramatic. I'm really glad that I followed my instincts!
Its great to walk the sea front at this time of the year because, whether on the prom or the sand, its dry under foot whereas there is mud in the countryside :) ! Not that I mind mud at all, but sometimes its just great to walk being able to take in what is around you rather than having to watch your feet all the time. This was a great day of mixed cloud and sunshine creating some nice effects.
Here's a link to The Dorset Rambler BLOG.
Here's a link to Time to Reflect BLOG.
Huge waves broke over the jetty at the mouth of Morro Bay harbor yesterday. The surf was so extreme that the water inside the harbor channel was totally roiled up too. The surf was predicted to be up to 25 feet! And as each wave smashed into the breakwater it sprayed up at least 3 times that height. It was totally awe inspiring.
Galveston Island, Texas
Sunset light shines on puddles of seawater caught amongst ripples that form on the beach along the Gulf of Mexico near Galveston, TX.
Big east swell from tropical storm Guillermo crashing into the "Baboon Face" outside of Haunama Bay on the island of Oahu in Hawaii. The spray is going up over 100ft on the rocks.
Post by Stephen Ball Photography.
Please don't use this image on websites, or other media without my explicit permission, blogs OK with notification and a link back, thanks! ©2015 Stephen Ball Photography, All rights reserved.
Wave Rock is a natural rock formation that is shaped like a tall breaking ocean wave. The "wave" is about 15 m (49 ft) high and around 110 m (360 ft) long. It forms the north side of a solitary hill, which is known as "Hyden Rock". This hill, which is a granite inselberg, lies about 3 km (2 mi) east of the small town of Hyden and 296 km (184 mi) east-southeast of Perth, Western Australia.
Upper Antelope Canyon - Navajo Reservation - Page, Arizona View On Black
The rocks that make up Antelope canyon are the petrified remains of prehistoric sand dunes laid down when a shallow ocean filled this portion of North America. Cross bedding is noticable in the soft sandy walls. Many large overhangs with spiraling grooves carved into the sandstone loom overhead. Millions of years of erosion created this awesome splender of Mother Nature. Over time, the water started cutting it's way into this sandstone with tremendous force creating eddies and whirlpools, this is what makes the spiraling walls referred to as the Corkscrew formation.
Happy Friday to all my friends....hope everyone has a wonderful weekend....53 days & counting to vacation :-) Thanks for stopping by to visit!!!
Waves.
Please feel free to use this picture of waves on your website and social media if you give credit and provide a link to freddyolsson.se.
Cornish coastal scenes truly come to life in the winter months, as the wind whips up the waves that crash against the rocks.
Mullion is still a working fishing village with only three registered boats. Lord Robartes built the pier between 1890 and 1897 not only to protect the fishermen and their families but also to protect the boats coming in with coal that was required for his estate. Local millionaire Montague Meyer gave Mullion Cove to the National Trust in 1945.